> replaced in command, DIR.C
>
>void printLFNname(char *shortName,char *ext)
>...
> if (strchr(shortName,'~') == NULL) // ask for LFN only if
> necessary
> return;
> with
> if (strlen(shortName) != 8) // ask for LFN only if
> necessary
>
Hello Blair,
>> I'm just trying to see long filenames on a CD
>>
>> using DOSLFN 0.40c http://www.geocities.com/jadoxa/doslfn/doslfn.zip
>> and SHSUCDX 3.03 http://www.geocities.com/jadoxa/shsucdx/shcdx303.zip
>>
>> I can't find any way to see long filenames on the CD.
> I found that using the /
Michael Devore wrote:
At 07:47 AM 2/24/2006 -0500, Mark Bailey wrote:
Hi Michael:
Thanks again for your help. I have now found a link on
how to format a stick as either a superfloppy or
with an MBR. It does this from Linux, but I begin
to understand what is happening. Linux devices I get.
Michael Devore wrote:
At 07:47 AM 2/24/2006 -0500, Mark Bailey wrote:
If you don't have a low-level disk editor of some type, you can either
use Bart's utilities' MKBT to read a boot disk image from the flash disk
and examine it for a valid partition information etc., or you can use
DEBUG's
At 07:47 AM 2/24/2006 -0500, Mark Bailey wrote:
Very interesting. I am a naive user here. How do I
tell if my USB sticks are formatted as floppies or
hard drives?
If you don't have a low-level disk editor of some type, you can either use
Bart's utilities' MKBT to read a boot disk image from t
Hi Michael:
Very interesting. I am a naive user here. How do I
tell if my USB sticks are formatted as floppies or
hard drives? Is this a function of FreeDOS or
WindowsXP format? All my sticks have an MBR
in the first 512 bytes. Are you saying that
yours do not?
Also, what is the "media byte"
